Monumental Architecture

Definition

Monumental architecture refers to the construction of large, impressive structures that serve as symbols of power, religious beliefs, or cultural identity. These structures often have significant historical and cultural importance.

Related terms

Megalithic Structures: Large stone structures that were built without using mortar, such as Stonehenge in England.

Pyramids: Triangular structures with smooth sides that were primarily built as tombs for rulers in ancient Egypt.

Aqueducts: Engineering marvels used by ancient civilizations to transport water over long distances, such as the aqueducts of the Roman Empire.